davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Parties pesirinC to Rent

For term of years "A building 45xl5c, one
story, 10 be built on Upper Main street. at
the Alameda street junction. are requested
TO cgll at il9 New High street, so tnat the
plans of the building may be arranged to
suit the le. see II. NJ Windey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
why N0tY?Y

Buy your boots and shoes where your
money will 60 the furthest. Ladies French
kid button shoes, SO pair, and beauties ut
that
HEApQU ARTERs BooT AND SHOE House,
200 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
s:r.ud SuectaI Excursion

From Los Angeles to PomoLa, on Thursday,
May 18th. special sale of 24o large. choice
lots In the very heart OF Pomona The new
.treet railway is now being constructed
through the ntire tract. The price OF the
property win be extremely low, aud on
q asY ferinS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review Of tho pays Transac-
ttoms.

NEW YORK, May ls.-Ihe stock market
exhibited a shade less strength to-day;
realizations becoming fair In situation, ana
the business done showed slight ialiing
OIL. The opening was firm, with first prices
generally "a to * above yesterdays figures
in the buying of Lake Shore and Msnhai-
tan, The latter Infused some strength into
dealings aud by p. NJ. the highest hgufes
of the day generally. were reached.
moderate reaction followed, but the buying
was renewed towards the close which was
quiet but firm, generally near the best
prices of the day. The closing figures are
irregular, but generally higher though dis.
ferences, except in the case of Manhattan,
which is up i9S per cent for insignificant
fractions only. Government bonds duh but
steady to firm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The tenorot Communications appearing
In this column is not necessarily endorsed
By the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in ii should always
eccompany his screed with his full name,
not necessarily for publication but az 4
guarantee of good faith.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
IfrOad Acres.

Perfect title. fine soil: 81 miles from Los
Angeles; $50 lots; $40 month. without In
terest. Maps ready on Monday. No. q
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
The wonderful Healing Prop
critics of Darby's Prophyiacttc

Whenever preventing, healing, cleansing
and deodorizing injection or wash Is re-
quired use Darby's ProphylscticF Fluid. Any
iniismed surface. external or internal
treated with the Fluid will be quickly re-
lieyed. 1t has effected cures that had re-
sisted the best medical skill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
.SY.p why NOtEYr

Instead OF paying So for q shoe try a pair
of our mems Congress CATERS, an elegant
easv SHOE for $L75.
UFApor ARTERs Bour AND SHOE HOUSE,
pom. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

Parties who bought Lots at the Auction Sale on Fri
day. May 6th requested to call for their deeds and
contracts at the office of A. L. TEELE General Agent
No. 10 Court Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

Public Notices sewing machines, II
gold and 20 silver watches, lot Of guns aud
pistols, clocks. jewelry. and trunks. will be
sold for amount loaned and interest.
Money Mon W. loaned on sny article of value.
Watches cleaned. IL. Peoples Loan Office.
3O6 N, Main St.. opp. postodce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
a $45O.OO

Lot 10
Garvanzo given away this
month with
our boots and shoes.
Lots In Garvonzo sell at auction
at $650.00
You pay no more for your shoes
and have
An opportunity
to win
$4,000 lot
For nothing. Every pair of shoes is
marked in plain figures; we have but one
price,
To-day Is the day to buy your shoes and
win lot. LEWIS Bros,
10l and 1903 North Spring street.
Ghirardelli's prepared cocoa, most excel
ent substitute for tea or coffee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, May l3.--Wheat steady; hold
ers offer moderately.
Corn-Steady; demand fair: new mixed
Western. As 2l-2d per GENITAL.
A leading weekly grain circular says a
firm tone and improved prices prevailed in
the various markets. Erglish and i0reiga
wheats were IS per quarter dearer and N
more active demand. Gargoes were in fair
request, prices fayoring sellers. CHILEAN
was mostly bought at to-day's market Az
tendance was fair; wheat was firm and IN
moderate demand. Flour was cd higher
aud in request. Naive was quarter losing
advance gained siuce Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

Maps OF this new and promising town'si'e
will be ready Monday. Lots only $50 on the
instalment plan. % North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
E'irlg,taetR

New YORK, May l8 Closing quotations
were: Three per cent. lo0. four per
cent. coupons. l29; i1s per cent, coupons,
HOS; Central Pacific. 46A Denver and Rio
Grande. 3iA; Louisville & Nashville, Us;
Michigan Central, $3.50; Kansas ana Texas,
S2ls; n Central, 3SA; Northern Pacific,
81, preferred, 62A; oregon Improve
ment, 40; Oregon Navigation. 81 oregon
1ranscontlnentsl. sS7s; Pacific NJ .il, ts&:
Texas Pacific, SlN Union Pacific, 81; United
States Express, 66; Wells, Fargo & Cos
Express. 70: Western Union Telegraph, IN
NEW YORK, May 13 Money on call from
Primo mercantile paper $40 6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange, dull $3.50 for
sixty day bills; $sela for demand.
NEW YORK. May lS,-Bar silver, si34
SAN FRANCIsco, MAY l3.--Tbe following
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Betiune,
Bethune,
HntlAIIIun

Where Is Bethuue?
Sale of lots in this beautiful tract on Mon.
day. NAV 10TH at Office OF RUSSELL, cox
| a CO.. 81 West First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

Try our 81 children's goat tip button shoes?
They are cheap at 81 80.
HEADQUARTERS BOOT ANDSHoE House,
209 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

IL me mber the special x;xeiirsi0n
From Los Angeles to Pomona on Thursday,
May 18th. Round trip tickets only $780, 2iO
large, choice residence lots. only two blocks
from the centre Of business. win be sold on
| that day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Hfr0nd Acres.

Eight and one-halt miles from Los ADge-
les. Lots 5oxl5o; only $50; $40 per month E;
no interest 20 North Spring street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

Ban FRANCISCO, May Steady
buyer season, 81 so; buyer, 81. s2.02s4.
Barley Quiet buyer Session, i.I2Ai
buyer 81, si.z7.
e1. 10 per GENITAL; small, sl.l2A@1 l5; white,
f1.2oGl.2j
CHICAGO, May lS--1 p. M Wheat, easier;
cash, si7s: june, So; July sd.
Corn-Easier; cash, june, ~ 10;
July, al.
Close-Wheat, frmer; cash. s.s52s; June,
s.s611; July, $50.
Com FiTmer; cash, $ Ss1i, June. SS9s
July. s4lA
Barley Nominal at $40 per bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
lsraad Acres.

Has The only genuine Hover farm IN UaII-
fornia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

John O. Bell. the auctioneer, win sell the
furniture OF residence of 624, South Fort
street, on Tuesday. at 10 o'clock, some hne
furniture Look for the advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
re,, acres tsuosrgsa,

Attention is directed TO the headvertisement
of Frank McCoye, relating to the famous
Mcdonald ranch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
F OR s A l. .
SPECIAL BARGAIN S
Nothing to Equal Them,

NOLIllilJ 10 Ell lAoi ilGiii.
ONE PRIVATE H0TEL-Commands the
finest view iu Los Angeles; always crowded (;
good investment Price. S27 800. Terms
of sale reasonable.
ONE IMPROVED FARM-30 acres; all
under cultivation; house and improve.
ments short distance from Los Angeles.
Price, S435O. Reasonable terms.
ONE SMALL TRACT-l2 acres: good land
large house I his is very choice and n
bargain; near Los Angeles. Price, SfS0o.
Reasonable texlns.
ONE SPLENDID HOMEsTEAD--30 acres;
Groom dwelling. outhouses: 40 apple and
pear trees; good supply OF fruit; flowing
artesian we'll 4 feet above head; near Los
Angeles. Party sells SO as to realize. This
is truly great bargain. as this farm will
soon be cut into lots. Price. $7SOU.
Terms very reasonable.
ONE 14-ACRE, we'll improved farm; fine
house, windmill and tank; all land in good
vines; only a couple of miles from city
Price, $1,000: one-third cash, balance easy
terms.
THIRTY ACRE FARM miles from Los
Angeles; 25 acres yielding 10 tons of alfalfa
per acre: splendid broom house: .artesian
well: acres choice pears, peaches and
easy terms.
rm-Address or apply at Room 10, over
No yS N. Spring ST.. Los Angeles. myl47i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Ern1tir,
Furniture.

Is on the Santa Anita avenue, six miles
long
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

StetpWay a. SOns' Piano
For sale, $3.50 Frank gler 2i7 New
High street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
n. w. IT. RICHAH

L. Il. GARNSEY, Room l6 Bryson Block.
a. w. KING. 1l3 West First Street
II. l.. MACNElL, l6 Court Street.
Z, E. HALL, Lawyer Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
PcfrQleHtl,.
Chicago Meat Ma

New YORK, May 13 Petroleum was
stroug. Opening 6iI4; highest CAS-; Lowest
63ls closing G4ss Sales. 1,i2o,o0O barrels
Chicago Meat Market.
CHICAGO May 13-Pork Steady; cash,
s9I per barrel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
H,prbnuE.

Owing to the large sales ard great demand
the price OF lots in Burbank will ssoon be
advanced again. as the buildings, improve.
ments and location justiies double the pres
ent prices, which are still lower than any
surrounding towns of not half theladyants-
ges or Importance as a suburban foothill
home to Los Angeles. Its commanding
view Oh the through line Of railroad, only
fifteen minutes ride is second to none In
Lower California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
REAL ESTATE SLAUGHTER

PARTY pEsIRoUs OF LEAVING
n Southern California by JUNE LIST, is
determined 10 close out the following list
nj CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY at
WHATEVER IT WILL BRING.
First--A model stock tarm. IL miles from
this city. on railroad; l33 acres, all ienead;
land for corn; good improvements; GO acres
alfalfa; only Sll0 per acre.
second-20 acres within u mile city lin
its: grand view; only $500 per acre Ad-
Joining land now subdivided into lots sell
ing at $500 each
Third-2O acres choice land in Azusa.
under old ditch; 1926 per acre. Also, nice
5.acre improved home in Azusa; only 5000.
Fourth-Two nice residences on Buena
Vista street. will pay Ia per cent per month
on the investment, and Will increase
largely when the bridge is completed.
Fifth-Two lots on the Ninth street car liz Q
near Pearl; and one in Fair View; $1,000
each,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Arcadia.
AIcAdiN.

Make your home there and lensthen YOU
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
GRAND EXHIBITION !

over 100 Paintings In on
And Water Color from the principal gall
leries of Europe at the
Los ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN,
Callaghan Block, Spring and Third sts,
Rooms 1850. Open daily during this month
mission free, myil-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
.s.SYN NV NOiS2-

H.. A. Rubber stamp Go.
Ipcorporation seals speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

S>NlY syx mfLEs ANGELES CITY LIMITS, ON
" Trains DA
beeected In the
hhasbee named
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
BURBANK,


be n
city O perceptbe south
ootn valley and for quality and fertility
OLIVES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

ey=LOS ANGELES LODGE. No. 65, A..
ws1S o. W.-Regulor meetings are ht Id
every Wednesday evening at A. o. U. "
Hall, Childs' building, Main street. Wilt
ing brethren are cordially invited.
A. F. MACKEY, NJ. w.
WALTER DEyERAUx, Recorder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Arcadia.

The place to live.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14

sm- Popular prices. Seats now on sale
myl3--9t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
are the closing prices;
The Gyaii, Markets.
DOMESTIC,

silver bars-per cent discount, 2f@271i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
AGRICULTURAL PARK.

THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETIN G
Oh
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

has furnished funds for the seats, which
are plain, yet very comfortable opera
chairs; and a most generous Christian
saint, belonging to the Church OF the
Redeemer, Chicago, donated the money
for a Sunday-school library. We are
now waiting for that kind impulse which
moves Christian people to do good, for
the means to enable us to put small
organ into the church to aid in the musical
part of worship.
A Sunday. school is kept up in the
church during the summer season, and
religious, scientific and literary discus
sions and addresses are conducted Sun
day evenings. The writer expects to re-
sumo regular preaching services at that
place the coming autumn. Should he be
unable to do 80, some one else will be
found to go on with the good work.
A railroad is now being built to Tar :
pom Springs, and large influx Of both
transient and permanent settlers is antic-
ipated in that beautiful Southern SANTA
rum the coming season.
FL. d. l.. WEBSTER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
The daaest.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS years
ago a society was organized here. Re-
Gently church has been organized to
take the place of the society, and dele.
gates will go to the State Convention at
Lacrosse, instructed to ask its fellow
ship. Sunday, May Is, four children
were dedicated by the pastor. Prepsra.
tions are being made for pleasant occa-
sion on Children's Sunday.
Muckwanago.-Rev. James A. Hoyt
will preach in Muckwonago next Sunday,
June 5. His themes will be "The Open
Way" Christ's Legacy Of Peace" AS
these are the last of the series of meetings
held before his return to Iowa, he would
urge all the friends to give full attend
ance. Some of the Burlington friends
have promised to attend, and good
meeting is expected.
IDAHO. = Lewiston. = Our services
were made very pleasant on May 8 by the
presence of Br. o. F. Vancise and Br.
Paul, of Akron, o. Br. Vancise gave us
a good talk from the heart. Full of SYM
pathy and love, courage and hope were
his words. We enjoyed their short stay
with us, and hope to see them again be-
fore they return East. And if any friends
are coming West over the Northern Pacific
we shall be pleased to have them call at
Lewiston.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
FOX RIVER ASSOCIATION.

The Fox River Association of Univers-
alists will meet at Oak Park, ILL.,, June
14-16. The following program has been
arranged:
Tuesday evening, 7:45, sermon by the
Rev. Charles Sumner Nickerson, of the
Church OF Our Father, Chicago.
Wednesday, A. NJ, conference meet
ing led by Mr.. F. q. Moss. 10, organiza.
ton; the Presidents address by Col. J..
s. Wilcox, of Elgin; business of the coun-
Gil. IL, occasional sermon, Rev. A. N. AL
colt, of Elgin. 2 P. NJ, christian Philan-
thropy' (D "The Christian and the Wait"
Rev. w. +. Small, of Blue Island. (2) "The
Christian and the Criminal" Rev. A. II.
Laing, of Joliet. 90 "The Christian and the
Drunkard," Rev. Mary Garard, of Morri-
son.-7:45 P. NJ, "The Tendencies of
Modern Religious Thought. QD Toward
Liberty" Rev. ]. d. Acton, of Aurora
~ Toward Unity" Rev. t. G. Milsteed,
pastor of Unity church, Chicago. (3)
Toward Permanence," Rev. Florence e.
Kollock, of Englewood.
Thursday, $50 a. NJ, business of the
council. $50, devotional service. 10,
"The Christian Life" ~ "The Sacra-
ments of the Church: their Origin and Per-
manent Uses." Rev. j. Coleman Adams,
of Chicago. ~ Character and Conduct"
Rev. L. f. Andrews of Dixon.
2 P. NJ, the Sacrament of the Lords
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
FLORIDA.
Our Church at Tarpon Springs.

Our Church at Iarpon Springs.
Having been frequently questioned as
to the condition and status of the new
Universalist church at Tarpon Springs,
Fla, 1 take pleasure in making the fol-
lowing statement: About the first Of Feb
ruary, 1886, l organized church of four
teen members in that place. Immediately
thereafter subscription was circulated
to raise funds for building suitable ed
ifice in which to worship. This was the
first successful attempt made in that direc-
ton by any denomination. A very liber-
al response was made by the citizens, rep
resenting all shades of religious belief.
Gov. A. P. K. Stafford, President of the
"Lake Butler Villa Land Co.," gener-
ously donated three lots, each of twenty
five feet frontage, as a building site, and
subscriptions to the amount of 500 were
contributed by others. That amount, to-
gether with $500 appropriated by the
General Convention enabled us to enclose
the building and lay the floor. The win
dows were manufactured in Chicago, and
mainly paid for by few liberal-hearted
Universalists Of that city.
In accordance with no demand from
the General Convention, but as matter
of prudence on the part Of the church,
the property was decided to the Conven-
ton, and the usual trust deed was issued
by that body to the church in return.
The property is not encountered to the
amount of dollar, nor can it be here
after, thanks to the wise action of the
church as above mentioned. 1t is now
finished, with the exception Of one or two
minor details.
In addition to the erecting and enclos-
ing OF the building, the Massachusetts
Woman's Universalist Missionary Society
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
!" THE LOMBARD

The class of '87, Lombard University,
Galesburg, have just issued unique and
valuable volume, composed of over one
hundred pages, under the above title,
which is worthy of the patronage of all
friends of our Illinois University. 1t
contains history of the school, from it's
beginning as the Illinois Liberal Insti-
tute in 1852, to the present time, bio
graphical sketches of the several presi-
dents and the elder professors, and full
record of the classes, calendar, etc., and
the usual comicalities of these college
journals. The volume is bound in limp
cloth, and contains elegant steel engrav-
ings of Benjamin Lombard, the founder,
and Presidents Skinner and Weston, with
woodcuts of Professors Standish and Par
ker and President White, and other illus
trations. The matrimonial record, under
the caption Lombard as Match Fac,
tory" is OF special value, showing the
achievements of the past in this direction
and full of suggestions for the future.
The Lombard" is we'll done every way,
and credit in its way to all concerned.
Copies are now ready. Price so cents.
Address Box $50, Galesburg, Ill. We
hope that our readers will secure this
unique record of our Western university.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
SPOON RIVER ASSOCIATION.

The Spoon River Association of Uni
versalists met at Galesburg in annual ses-
sion at the Universalist church, Saturday.
May 81, and continued its meetings I'M
til Sunday evening. We use the Regis
ter's report for the following:
Rev. George B. Stocking, Of Peoria,
President, was in the chair. There were
present from outside the city, delegates
from Avon, Macomb and Peoria. Com
mittees on Credentials and on Religious
Services were appointed. On recommen-
dalton of the Committee on Public Ser
vices, the occasional sermon, by Rev. A..
E. Flemming, of Avon, was postponed
until Saturday evening. President White,
Rev. A. e. Flemming, of Avon, and A..
Webster, we're made Committee on Un-
finished Business. President White ad-
dressed the meeting on matters relating
to the Lombard Bulletin and catalogue
On Sunday morning at 9, business
meeting was held. The old officers were
reelected: Rev. Geo. 3. Stocking, of PEG.
ria, President; and Prof. Lee, of Gales
burg, Secretary. Avon was selected as
place of meeting next year, and Rev.
George Orum, of Macomb, preacher OF
occasional sermon. Work was planned
for the coming year.
At the usual hour of service, Rev. Mr..
Stocking preached an appropriate ser
mon and the communion was administer
ed by DR.. Crane, assisted by Mr.. Stocking.
At the Sunday school service addresses
were made to the school by Prof. Grubb,
Rev. Miss Flemming and Mr.. Miles.
Sunday afternoon the delegates and
friends visited the University and attend
ed the students conference meeting.
They all seemed to agree that the Uni
versity is now indeed "beautiful for situa-
ton"
In the evening platform meeting was
held at the church. President White
spoke on "The Educational Interests of
the Church," Rev. Mr.. Crum on "The
Missionary Work of the Church," and
Rev. Mr.. Stocking on ats Spiritual Life"
The addresses we're very earnest and prac-
tical, and the people listened with great
interest. Good congregations were in at
tendance at all the meetings held, and a
deep religious spirit constantly manifest
ed. To his great regret, and that also of
the people, temporary illness prevented
DIR. Crane from taking an active part in
the meetings. The occasional sermon
preached on Saturday evening by Rev.
Miss Flemming, of Avon, is highly compl-
mened. The Association throughout was
harmonious, and much earnestness was
shown.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
Canada.
THE ONTARIO CONVENTION.

Permit me to call the attention OF your
readers in Ontario to the meeting of the
Ontario Convention, at Olinda, in June.
1t is an important meeting. Our cause
in Canada was never more promising.
The missionary spirit is aroused and
spirit Of inquiry is abroad in the land.
We need to systematic our work more
thoroughly, which we hope to do at
Olinda.
Come, brethren, let us go up to the
Convention with our hearts full of con-
secrated love for our cause and devise
wise methods for carrying on the work.
If you cannot go to the Convention send
your contribution to the Missionary
Fund. Well, suppose you cannot give five
hundred, or even one hundred dollars,
give what you can, be it ever so little.
The widows mite was blessed and &C
knowledged by the Master; so will yours
be.
wish particularly to call the attention
of our women workers to the w. @. A.
Mrs. Robert Wood, of Nixon, is vice
president for Canada. She will report
the condition of their work in Canada at
the Convention, and hopes to be able to
make An honorable and generous report.
The w. @. AS are giving liberal atten-
ton to the work here. I am sure the
Canadian women of our church will re-
spond nobly and do what they can for
this branch OF our church work.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Massachusetts are also literally supply
ing our postoffice mission and others with
Universalist literature. 1t is called for
as never before since my acquaintance in
the Province
Our new church organization at Nixon
is struggling hard to get place of wor-
ship. Shut out Of the Union church, the
only one in the village, by the Methodists,
into whose control the church building
has come, contrary to their pledged word,
on the plea that it was only "verbal
PROMISE" they now hold their meetings
in hall. This plucky little band of be-
levers ought to be sustained at all haz-
yards. A neat little chapel costing but
few hundred dollars would give re-
ligious home to that now homeless little
church and make point from which the
truth would irradiate to bless the sur
rounding moral desert and cause it to
"bud and blossom as the rose;" aye, and
to bring forth fruits, too, of holy living.
II the church can be built, Port Dover
will supply them with pastor until the
church is completed and other arrange
ments can be made. They have one Of
the best Universalist Sunday-schools in
Canada.
Universalism is steady but surely, if
slowly, making its way in Canada. We
are being recognized as Christian body,
although there is great deal Of bigotry
here yet. "A little leaven leaveneth the
whole lump" 1t is at work, and its ele-
waiting power is being felt.
W. 8. GooDELL.
.Snaithuille, Ont.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
DEDICATION CERTIFICATES

We call the attention of our pastors TO
these certificates which they will find con.
venient and acceptable to give to the ma.
rents OF children dedicated on Children's
Sunday.
These are elegantly printed and on fine
United paper, each being supplied with a
beautiful and nicely fitted envelope Thew
are printed from engravings gotten nm
specially by Rev. DR.. Gunnison, of Brook
Ign, N. T., at large expense and are re-
garded as superior in taste and beauty 3,
anything OF the kind ever published. ALI
who have seen them say they are Just the
thing.
Price, ten for S1.O0, or $500 per hun.
dred, postage paid. Send 10 cents for
sample.